davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
THE BEST FOR BUTTE.

The opponents of the noiseless exhauts
argu. that it is not in use on the
streets OF any city in the United
States and that where in use it lie
only on country roads. The privilege given
by the San Francisco Council to run steam
dummies on a street railroad commencing
at California and Seventh avenue, along
the avenue to the north line OF Golden Gate
Park, can hardly be said to be a country
road. however suburban q portion OF it
may be. But the same excuse for the use
of steam motor OF any other street rail-
road in the country does not exist outside
OF Butte.
In tie large cities of the country where
steep grades approaching those OF Butte
in heaviness have to be overcome, the Ger.
tain return OF large profits j~ustides the in.
vestment of an immense amount of capital
in cable roads,. With a cableroad in proper
condition u car full Of passengers can be
dragged up a nearly vertical incline. But
it necessitates the investment OF an amount
of Gu pital that the prospective returns
from such a road in Butte would not JUS.
tify.
The Van Depoele electric system is very
good on a level or going down hin, when
they can run cars at the rate Of twelve
miles an hour, but they could not make
faster than three miles an hour coming
from the depot to Butte. ard going up the
Centerville hill they could only creep.
Tho - <Joo than = what roo Do ofrnaf
railroad operation in Butte a more diff
cult problem to solve than it is anywhere
else. Yet the advantages to be derived
from some such assistance to locomotion
between all the suburbs proposed to be
reached by the street railroad are unde.
niable. With the noiseless exhaust motor
it can be lone easily, swiftly, effectively.
But, say the DIRECTORS, they are nothing
after all but steam-engines and fix it how
you please they are bound to scare stock
and cause runaways. Stock in this town
that can be scared at the sight Of two
street cars going along the street-for
the motor ia enclosed and presents
the same appearance as a street car-when
they can behold unmoved the peripatetic.
perambulating buzzsaws bobbing up serene
ly at any moment OF the day, must rave
very ill-regulated imaginations. Hundreds
OF them 60 down to the depot and stand
unhitched with the noise and sight of NOV.
ing cars about them and the putting and
blowing of steam engines that don't make
any bones about sereeehing all they please
to. Stock become accustomed to the most
sudden and startling noises after the first
few encounters. But the steam motor and
street car or cars following it are neither
suddenly nor startlingly noisy. On the
contrary. they move quietly and without
any fuss at all. Their constant, regular
temperance at intervals on the streets
would 500 be NJ more noticed by the city
horses than an ordinary wagon. And the
increased traffic brought to the section OF
the city through which the road would run
would 500 open the eyes Of the present
directors to the extent of the mistake they
are nov making in opposing their introduc-
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Business Before the Regulators Yestero"y
Mornfnr-No Session In the Afternoon.
c. M. Joyce, the Grand Juror to whom
objection was made on Tuesday by some OF
the LAWYERS because he was not a full'fedged
citizen of the United States, walked into
court yesterday morning and took out me
second papers. thus becoming eligible to the
Grand Jury box.
The ing business was then taken up:
w. !. VanEvery vs.. Bell VanEvery: (di.
v..rce\ default Of defendant ordered and re-
ferred to H. T. Titus to take testimony and
report.
James Kinney VS.. James Johnson; oe'
murrer set for hearing Saturday.
Montana Produce and Lumber company
vs.. Perry, Perry & Nevill; '.y consent dis
missed as to Perry ST., submitted and ta'
| ken under advisement.
Chas. Dudley vs.. Sarah Dnbey; %(divorce)
| motion for decree overrnled.
A. Rocheleau vs.. John E Lloyd; demur'
rer overruled; defendant has until Friday
to answer.
Bonds OF County Commissioners ap
proved.
James Mayberry vs.. A. F.. Smith; de
murrer to supplementary complaint over
| ruled.
L. G. Robertson Us. Eugene D. Sullivan
dismissed as settled.
Luke Hamilton ct al. vs. Northern Pa
| cifc Railroad Company; placed at tb.
foot OF the calendar, both civil n crimi
nal.
Territory vs.. Richard Herman; mo
tion to dismiss appeal setfo hearing Satur
day.
Territory vs.. Nick Ayers; same entry.
Nm. Noonan vs. C. E. Kinnan; ordered
CD calendar; motion to set aside judgment
set for bearing Saturday.
L. r. Maillett ct al. vs.. G. A. Hines ct al.
demurrer withdrawn and by consent judg
ment ordered for amount in plaintiff
complaint. 5000. 80, and stay of proceed
ings granted for one year.
s. L. Hausar ct al. w. John Chapman
dismissed as settled.
Eliz, Oliver vs.. Richard Oliver; divorce
default of defendant ordered entered ant
Thompson Campbell appointed to take tes
timony and report.
On account of the illness of w. A. Clark
foreman OF the Grand Jury, that body wal
| excused until 10 O'Clock this mOrDi e.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

Ny lawyers Mcbride & H.ld.-~
a 'o~ed t th"i, s ss,i e i ;n.,,. case and ~ w. ~ ..
because s t they eS' wen" ms Diamonds ns a.% ~sr ss a astss
ever hear such a iimsy rsaSo; Did I rsaa
them why Janauschek wa. 'on, l as A.
for the din onds she can, not a%ssss.saa
when che er, came here, or IRs b ! : win H.
h aR9ae; 'I By, d mins have them or e. nnes.
why were my band instrnnoiaen | ALL
They wer. not on exhibition ~assessssN,
that the band instruments q, nave beam
local bands are not assessss sumo Of Won.
singled out as a sacrifice? Why AMI
$40 o 600 worth Of property p u y ts.ssa %
New York people are not hop,;.tt' rk, and
tax shOwmen on what forms Enough ~
theatricsl wardrobe, these men part ar oi,hs,
not either" nsrs shouSls
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit Again Cauoht

Last night about IL O'Clock a bask.+
containing a little girl baby was found m
the doorstep OF Mr.. and Mrs. Petit IN
Broadway. The child is apparently ahou.
day old: 1t was wrapped in a c6ecLo.oSS
a and seemed to be perfectly comfortu1
aole when discovered. Mrs. Petit ia CO r;n.
Tor it. Its mother is not known. 's
Inns Is the second child that has been
and Mrs. Petit. " MI.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

A ishy story m from Washington
that a British syndicate in Iowa
is evicting settlers from q large tract OF
land which it purchased from a railway
company in a manner hat rivals in bru-
tally the most appalling accounts of SINH
lar scenes received from Ireland. It is sin
gular, however, that the Iowa press should
have overlooked such an outrage 10 their
own State. The Interior Depar; nest calls
it an old story revived. What adds to the
confusion of mind on the s~uIje:t is the ad-
mission that the title to the land is in dis.
pute in the State courts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

There is little danger of the General As
sembly of the Knights OF Labor protesting
against the sentence passed upon the Chi
cago Anarchists being carried out when
Powderly, in his opening address to the
Assembly on Monday night. said: II hate
Anarchists and anarchy" The dispatches
this morning show that there is a proba-
bility OF a resolution to the above effect
being introduced, but little likelihood of it's
passage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
RnL;cal Change Neou'

.WAsH,yG1os. October 4.-Ths sps %
port Of Commissioner okie. in les e y,s
the Emigration Commission at ,bar:'
city l., said to rec:mmeuh Il I" ", aftir:f
in the methods vi cnnducr'i rt,iii h.
Castle Garden. Secretary and il :
the matter under consi erA'r the pre''''
said he is disposed t" ahr'sa"
Cnpfuocf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

On October 1 the Chicago Herald, one Of
the best edited newspapers in the country,
was enlarged from a four to an eight-page
paper. the subscription price remaining un.
changed. In six years this paper has at
tanned the largest morning circulation in
Chicago, and this is largely due to the care
devoted to the condensation and prepare
ton OF local and telegraphic news. It looks
bright, clean and newsy in typographical
throwing it's local competitors
in the shade.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Bond Offerings Continue L's"

WASHINGTON. October lite. IL,
bonds to the Government r'hl'' q.
and it is thought the balance ., =,
900, 600 called for by tue ri'u'' .s ).
tembe, 22 will not be secured " IN
lust. 1t is likely that tn" p'r'o" .,,.l.
the purchase Of the bonds for ~ r,eta,'
fund may be extended, or tina, 20 on II. sr
Fairchlld may allow the ofer ancGs
open indefinitely until the rtg'' iar's ofr
shall have been obtain'd. i"' u;rb s.
ings segregated sl6S,s5o Il ~S .sor:, VI
400 were four and Il nan pe
Sl4,45U fDu: per cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

- When the subscriber 10 orders his sub.
ecription, will be discontinued at the end Of thu
time paid for, otherwise it will be continued.
When the Semi Weekly is 30 continued, it will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

Latest advices show that Carter Harri-
son OF Chicago is in Yokohama, where he
has probably gone to avoid witnessing the
fate OF his Anarchist frieads November IL:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The Grard Lodge Of Masons OF Montana
is in session at Helena and the attendance
is very full. The session will probably last
until the end of the week,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
D,,,omat,c Relations Severe y,

PARIS, October 4.-Aavlees nSnatcr
gasrar are to the effect ina ut don't go
Iations between the French fre s'vsrsdn ri
the Malatasy people have 0fs" Id down th'
the French resident has haa RETURNS
official flag and II the capita, uipiits'
to Tamatuve. TIE Hovafofes
have been eXiled.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

Governor Terry N has '9 11"a n,ls. at s.,
mates the population OF VIE b%usinssS@l
600. A decade ce OF eanths 9osV"
noted. In the last ten Zion up.
acres of public lands were 'A
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

tb. was an outrage and I'll fight than
WV court OF lest resort befors 1,n ' as"n 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
FULTON PROPERTY

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
d 10 me, as trustee, by Charles Kan aud Elise
Krafl, his wife,, bearing date on the I'D day of
April, 1854, and recorded In the Office OF the
Clerk of the County Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No. q, page X.
I will proceed 10 sell at public sale, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day ~ofPBBRuARf, A. ]. 1887,
commencing nj 10 O'Clock a. m, at the front
door OF the Court House Of said Ohio county, u
certain piece or parcel Of land situate In the
town Of Fulton, county Of Ohio, and State Of
West Virginia, and bonded as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the easterly line
Of Marshall street with the south line OF the
Nationsl road; running thence with said line 81
Marshall street lS7 feet md 4 inches Ia Centre
street: thence with the line OF Centre street 10
feet and 10 inches, more or less, 20 the line OF
the property conveyed on the 22d day Of April,
1884, by said Charles KNIT and wife TO John
Kraft; thence with said last mentioned liue
northeasterly 20 feet; thence southCaSterly So
feet, more or less, To folmor's lot: thence with
said FolmOr's line III feet and 4 inches, more or
less, 70 the south line OF the National road;
thence with said line Of the National road l8j
feet and 10 inches To the place Of beginning.
TERM OF SALE-One-half, or rs much more rs
the purchaser may elect TO pay, cash In hand on
the day of sale, the balance, II any, In equal
instruments, payable, with interest from day Of
sale, in one and two years, the purchaser Ia give
notes, with good security, for the deferred pay.
mentS, and the legal title 10 be retained as further
security. LOUIS y. ST1FEL, Trustee.
w. II: HALLER, Auctioneer. ja2bi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE.
CHARLESTON, W. VA,

Monday, February 81, 1887.
II. b. Is, concerning the licensing of ut
tOTneyS-at-law, was passed with amend,
mentS BY a vote of SO to none.
The following Senate Bills were passed,
II, repeating certain sections OF the Code,
by q vote of 81 10 none; Is, to protect 30
cieties for intellectual, moral or social I'M
provement, by q vote of 81 to none; G6,
creating an Independent school district oil
Fayetteville, Fayette county, by a vote OIL
IL to IL, TO take effect from its passage; 81,
providing for the biennial examination OF
the Penitentiary, by q vote 30 To 5; 80,
concerning the redemption OF forfeited
Lands, by a vote of So to none, TO take Ell
feet from its passage; 102, TO release cor
pOratiOns from forfeiture or cessation OF
their rights, by 4 vote of % to none, and
s. L. Sc, concerning collection of fees by
distress or suit, by 4 vote Of 81 to 8.
=. =. /, "FOr the Incorporation Of saw
ings banks" was passed by u vote of "a 10
,, and ordered that it take effect from its
passage.
IL. B. 500, Relating to the school dis
trict of Huntington" was read u second
time and ordered to u third reading after
some amendments.
III. b. 31S, Concerning the times and
places for holding the regular terms of the
Supreme Court of Appeals" was passed to
4 third reading after some amendments.
BY motion of Mr.. Garden, s. b. lO2,
which was passed to-day, was ordered to
take effect from its passage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

We report q fair market on butter and
poultry, while the receipts of eggs are
heavy and prices ire on q decline. Apples
are also weak OH account of the warm
weather.
Green stuff is selling up pretty
close to the supply and prices have changed
but in . few Instances since our
last report. Good stock is sold mp pretty
close to the supply, hut ordinary
stuff hangs on and is slow selling.
The prices quoted below are wholesale fig
ures and all green stuff Is home raised. The
quotations are changed on Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS. hut the market is liable to tiuc-
tuations between those days.
Butter-Demand brisk; choice creamery
2Oa22c; country choice 2aa25c; good eoun-
try 14a1se; common 5a6c; supply fair.
Beans-New handpicked navy 81 25al AZ
per bushel; old 81 l0al Is; demand for
old slow. fornew good.
Dried FTuit-New eyaporated pared
peaches 30a35e; IMPAIRED do l5al7c; raSp-
berries 20a22e; hlackberries 9alOc;new sun
dried apples, quartsred, &c, sliced 4a5c;
peaches, new halves, 42a54c; do quarters 4
a5c;dO pared 15a1sc;pitted cherries 12al3ei
new eyaporated apples 10a12c. MARKET on
dried fruit nominal: demand moderate.
Cheese-Sales in jObbing way of prime
mild Ohie factory ut SIC; New York LA
15c; Sweitzer 1la12c; Limberger 9a1Oc.
E@s-Strictly fresh stock ut l4al5c per
doz. supply light and demand good ipiekled
19a22c.
FeatheFE Choice, 5Oa55c, in original
packages; 4a5c more in small lots.
Honey-Choiee white clover, lSal4ci
choice buckwheat, 12al4c
Potatoes@Choice new home raised, 40 TO
soc per bushef; demand light; supply good
Poultry-Liye chickens, old 81 -5Os2 20
per dozen; dressed chickens 8 to Sc per
pound; turkeys, live 7asc, dressed Sallc
per pound; demand good, supply far;
ducks, live 81 OOa3 90 per doz- dressed,
l0a12c; dressed geese, case per pound.
Rass-Steady at 14a1ie for white mixed
cotton; la &c for an wool and 13al3c for
mixed. 81 4G
Seeds-Cloyer, per bushel, s. 0oa5 so;
timothy, per bushel, 81 15a2 80 Market
active.
Lard-COuntry prime, 53asc; demand
fair.
Apples-Green, per Dbl. choice new,
81 T5a2 IS; common 81 so per barrel;
demand good; supply light.
Buckwheat Fonr-Per pound 2ia2lc.
Onions-New, 75caSl 90 per bushel; good
demand; supply light
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
Msditinal.
AcHID'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with Eczs-
matOHs Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cuticura.

TY little son, aged eight years, has been az
Nj hicted with Eczema OF the scalp, and al
times a great portion of the body, ever since he
was WY ST ~ sc oIr IyhicS beeane eovsrS5 with
SrabS and SOrcS, and from which n sticky huid
naured out causing inteRSe itching aud distress,
anal leaving the hair matted M hfeleSS. Tn.
darnCath these Sc0ps the skin was raw, like a
USseS ~ beeSteak. Gradually the hair came sut
and was destroyed, until but a small patch was
IpN AZ The back Of the head. Ny fIiCnds in Pea
hNdy know how Day little boy has suffered. At
night ne wOula Scaich his head until his pillow
was covered with bleed. fused to tic his hands
behind him, and in many ways tried TO prevent
his scratching but it was no use, he would
Scatch. / took him 20 the hospital and To the
beSt physicians in Peabody without success
About this time, some friends, who had been
cured by the CUTIUURN REMEDIES, prevailed
mon me 10 try them. l began To use them on
the 18th Of January last In seven months every
particle Of the disease was removed Not a spot
or scab remains ON his scalp TO tell the story of
his suffering Ills hair has returned, aud is
thick and strong, and his scalp as sweet and
clean A. any ehildS in the world. j eannOt say
enough "a express my gratitude for this wonder.
mi Cu-e by the CUrICUEA RENEDIES, and wish all
similarly afflicted to know that my statement is
'ru' al" CHARLES MCKAY.
October {. rsS&. Peabody, Mass.
have seen Mr.. MrKay'S boy when badly af-
frCtUi with the Eczema lie was = piiitul sight
physicians, and did all a father could do for a
~sutfering chilli, but awaited nothing. / know
that the Statements he has maize yOu Is regards
the curing Of his boy by yOur CUTICURA RENE
DIES are true i'm every particular.
WILLIAM j. MCCARTHY,
IS Foster ST.. Peabody, Mass.
sold everywhere. Price: C%UTICURA. 50 cents
CUrICURA soar, - cents; CCTICUgA REsOLVEST,
slrO Prepared by POrTEE DRUG AND CuEslCAL
Co, Boston.
send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
NIPPLES. BlackhealS, skin BlemiShes, and
him Baby HumOrS, use CUTICURA SOAP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Kate Cook, of Bellaire, was in the
city yesterday.
William, son of Samuel Wilson, died o.
lung fever yesterday.
The Bank closed yesterday afternoon, in
observance of the National holiday.
The C. l.. S. C. held q reception ut the
residence of ". ". Holloway last night,
Mr.. William Stuart, of Stuart Landing,
is the guest of his brother, Mr.. George
Stuart.
Messrs. Amos Alberts and Lester Stewart
of GAINESVILLE, were in the city calling on
Mr.. T. @. Junkins.
The c. L. & ". Co. are improving the
street at the Bank street crossing, by put,
ting in cinder and ashes.
Mr.. B. NJ. Neeley, proprietor of the StaI
hotel, Of Warrington, w. Va. was in the
city on business yesterday.
James Lyle has returned. Jim says he
is home on a vacation and will take a lot
of B~ridgeporters back with him in the
spring.
A gentleman in a position to know, as
serted yesterday that another year would
not find these parts without q steel plant.
We hope so.
The Standard Iron Co. are figuring on a
six hundred ton steel plate order Tor the
Government, with very good prospects OF
being successful bidders.
John Hallett, engineer at the Standard
mill, Is at work on q new continuance IL
protect workmen from the heat. 1t will
be applied to the front Ofthe furnaces.
The Bridgeport Glass Works, under the
new management will be turning out bot
ties and fruit jars by March first. Tile
La Belle Is preparing to put on another
furnace in a short time.
The C., l.. & w. X. r. Co. have their
bridge over Wheeling creek about com
pleted, and are ut work turning Charles
Miller's house round and fitting it for q
passenger depot. Things look very bust
ness like in the vicinity of the bridge en-
trance.
Our police court was the scene of two
very ~deplOpable trials yesterday. Mrs.
Mag Conaway, charged with prosti-
tuition by the parents Of several small
boys, none more than 10 years of age,
whom she had been leading 10 ruin,
was held to court in the sun of 500.
Tom Meyers, charged by the anne parties
with procuring whisky and making the
boys above referred to drunk, was fine $25
and costs, and sent to st. Clairsviile to
work out the fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
PittAhnrRII.
FURS.
Wheeling.

The following quotations on native fur'
are furnished by Horkheimer Bros:
Mink-No. l, dark Goo; No. l, Pale SOC,
No. ., 40c.
Muskrat-No. l, 16c; No. 3, 10al4c.
Raccoon-Large, prime, good %colors, vel
handled Zoe; medium, prime, good c%olOrs,
well handled 60c; No. . and pale, poorly
handled No. | 40a59c; No. 3, 2Oc; No. 4,
10c.
Skunk-Black prime, 9Oc; half stripe
prime, Coo; narrow white stripe, prime,
25c; broad and white stripe, prime, 10.
Grey FOx-No. l, cased, 81 90; No. 2,
81 rs.
Red Fox-No. l, 81 10; No. 9, Coo; No.
8, 3Oc.
Otter-No. l large, cased Sc O0a7 Oh.
Opossums-Large, cased, prime q
a30c; good, open 15c; No. 3 10c.
Wild Cat-NO. / SOC.
House Cat-BlaCk 20a30c; mailed and
sundry cOlors 1Oal2c.
Sheep Pelts-Prime butchers, from thi:
months 81 25a1 40; pelters, according Il
wool 30ca$1 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23

night. The box had evidently been buried
somewhere as the tools were very rusty,
and the box in some places rotted away.
Yesterday your reporter called on Mr..
Wilbur Bags, of Spence, Baggs & Cc.'s
foundry, to try and gain ONE informa'
ton concerning the strike of the moulders
against losing work from short heats. Mr..
Bags said they were resting and waiting
for the strike to run itself out. He said,
NOW is a good time to be closed down;
pig iron is very high and stoves very low.
Pig iron can't get much higher, and since
We can't get stoves up in price it is about
as well TO be idle rs running" The
moulders still seem confident, and are
positive in the assertion that their demands
are just, and that they will at last force
the company to loose the Spring trade.